davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07
WorfhIess PIasters.

Charles Hueston, of No. 76 Morton street, New York city, thus gives some idea of the difference between the genuine Allcock' E Porous Plasters and the spurious article:
 ' have been troubled good deal with dys- pepsia and torpid liver, together with pains around the heart. I was recommended to try Allcock's Plasters, one on the stomach and one on the side. I asked for them, but the druggist said: "Here is a plaster that is better and quicker than Allcock's," and l bought two. I applied them that night, but in two hours they blistered me so badly I took them off. My disease was not in the slightest degree benefited.
 I then determined to get the genuine All cocks Porous Plasters. I applied three, one each over the heart, stomach and liver. For thirty-six hours I noticed nothing but q slight itching, then my appetite improved and all ate agreed with me. The disagree able sensations had around my heart dis appeared.
 I wore these plasters one week and then renewed them. At the end of the three weeks found myself entirely cured of dys- pepsia and liver complaint. m7 dit.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07
9Iedfca1.
A Word About Catarrh.

''It is the mucous membrane, that wonderful semi fluid envelope surrounding the decat tissues of the air and food passages that caarrh makes it's stronghold Once established, it eats into the very vitals, and renders life but longdrawn breath of misery and disease, dulling the of hearing, trammeling the power of speech, destroying the the refined pleasures of taste. Insdously, by creeping on from simple cold in the head, it as- saulis the membranous lining and envelops the ing Inflammation, sloughing and death. Nothing short of tot Il eradication will heath to the patient and all alleviatives are simply procrast- mated sufferngs, leading to fatal termination. Sanfords Radical Cure, by inhalation and by in- ternal administration has never failed; even when the disease as made frightful inroads delicate constitutions, hearing, smell and taste have been recovered, and the disease thoroughly driven out."
 SANFoRDs RADICAL CURE consists of bottle of the Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and the Improved Inhaler. neatly wrapped in one pack age with full directions; price $1.0o.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07

Fifty engineers of the Consolidated road sat down to dinner in the parlors of the Atlantic House, in Bridgeport Saturday evening. The dinner was in compliment to ex-Superintendent Stevenson, late of the New York road, now of the New York, Rut- land & Montreal railroad. George Corbett of New Haven, chairman of the committee, sat at the head of the table, with President
 Stevenson at his right hand. At the opposite
 end sat Mayor Zones, of Bridgeport. After several courses had been served two walters entered the room bearing between them a
 solid silver chest engraved and ornamented. It was placed upon the table and then MT.
 Corbett made an address in which, on behalf
 of the men, he paid a high tribute to MT.
 Stevenson, closing by presenting him with the casket a testimonial from the engin- eers.
 The testimonial was very handsome one, costing about $500. MT. Stevenson's name, | the names of the donors and the date of the | presentation are engraved on the chest. In- | side are solid silver trays on which are solid silver spoons, knives, forks, cups, etc., the
 whole forming a complete tea service. MT. 1 Stevenson responded in feeling words.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07
STATE CORRES PONDENCE.
Birnfngha ann.

c. company played to a good audience Fri day night, who were so well pleased with it that they requested them to play it again, which they did on Saturday afternoon and evening.
 Rev Mr. Buck preached in the Ansonia Episcopal church Friday evening. He had a good attendance.
 Miss Mary White of Maiden, Mass, is wis., iting friends in town.
 Mrs. Charles Chaffee is visiting in Middle town, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Hub bard.
 MT. Andersen, clerk for D. M. Welch & Son, is laid up with 8 sprained arm.
 Mrs. Dwight Hill is visiting her mother, Mrs. Maria Gates.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Hallock started on their
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07
SOWthfM ytO n .

SoUTHINGroN March 6-Franklin H. Hart, of Strong, Barnes & Hart, has been appointed trustee of the insolvent estate of Dwight Barnes.
 The census of the school children has been completed. The number is thirteen hundred and sixty-fve. JIG. Britton, agent of the National Bureau of Labor Statistics for Connecticut, has been here this week gathering information in re- gard to strikes and lockouts.
 The Plantsville Village Improvement asso- citation will hold their annual meeting We'd nesday evening.
 The Peck, Stow & Wilcox company will begin Monday to operate their factories here ten hours per day.
 Judge Shipman has decided in favor of J. Savage, manufacturer of this place, in the OK shoe case of Gum vs. Savage,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07
9atIediIa1.

Copied from Portrait 23O Years Old.
 When Elihu Yale founded that time hon. ored institution of learning, Yale College, he struck blow at ignorance that has rever- berated for more than two centuries through out the length and breadth of the land and placed his name in the foremost rank of Americas public benefactors. But greater soourge than ignorance is now running rampant in our midst. Do you know what ails you when you have dull headache; ; no appetite; nothing tastes good that you eat; specks pass before your eyes; low spirits; an irritable and peevish temper; bowels con- stipated; an appearance of red or white brick dust in the urine tired feeling and don't know what ails you? You have fallen victim to that modern scourge, MalGrSa. Nothing on this earth will tone you up so quickly and arrest the progress of Malaria as Lewis Red Jacket Bitters the only sure cure for Dumb Ague, Chills and Fever, and all forms of Malaria Don't wait till you are on your back but begin at once the use of Lewis Red Jacket Bitters.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07
A SUCCESSFUL FEST.
Heating Railway Trains by Steam
 From the Locomotive.

Heating Railway Trains Dy steam
 From the Locomotive.
 Superintendent of Motive Power Henney, of the New York, New Haven & Hartford road, made another very successful test of heating cars by steam on Saturday afternoon. The train which was used for the test ran between Hartford and this city. It is now fully settled that the road will adopt Super intendent Henney's method of warming the cars, which is done by the exhaust steam from the donkey engine on the side of the boiler, used for pumping air to operate the brakes. It requires no more steam or fuel to heat the cars this way, as heretofore the steam which will be used for heating the cars was wasted. Vice President Reed and some of the other officials are very much pleased with this new system. The pipes are so arranged that in case of accident the steam can be let out instantaneously from the outside of the car, preventing any injury from scalding by steam.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07

"Oh! if had only known that in time. , Known what? "Known that simple cough in the head may develop into chronic catarrh" Well, it isn't too late, for Ely's Cream Balm will cure eatarrh even after the sufferers life has become burden to him, and he nuisance to his friends. It is the only radical and thoroughly scientific catarrh cure known. Not 8 snuff. Not a liquid. Price fifty cents ma7eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07
THE COURT RECOR

Superior Court - Civil Side Judge
 Stoddard.
 Judge Stoddard in the civil side of the Su- perior court rendered verdict for the de- fendant Saturday morning in the case of George w. Chadesyne and wife vs. Philander Robinson and wife. Both parties to the suit belong in the A mex. The plaintiffs claimed $1, 800 damages caused by water running into the cellar from the defendants premises.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07
TaetateA Food

Is so called because the basis of it's compost ton is lactose or milk sugar, which is the principal element in mothers milk. By it's use compound identical in effect with the natural nutriment of the little one is produced, and it can be used with certainty of agreeing with the most delicate child.
 mh7eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07
GOES re A NEW FIELD.
Rev. MT. Mossman's Services Warmly
 Commended.

 planatory
 At meeting of the directors of the board of city missions held on Friday the 18th of February, the subscribers were requested to prepare minute appropriate to the termination of the services of the Rev. William D. Mossman under the direction of the society.
 In compliance with this 1uest they hereby ex- to the public the grateful appreciation of the board of the faithful and selfdenying services of MT. Mossman eS missionary at large among hun dreds of families that connect d with no organ ized church and yet are in constant and pressing need of Christian influences. His counsel and sympathy, his patience and courage, have com. manded the respect of those who have been familiar with his work, and have called forth the grateful responses of many who have been com forted by him in sickness and solicitude and death or been lifted into the light and joy of Christian life. For these services of ble ling he deserves the warmsst thanks of the commur :ty which he has served so faithfully for so many years. Whatever may be the field of his future labors we commend him to the confidence and supp Jrt of all Christian people as self-denying and devoted servant of him who went about doing good.
 NOAH PORTER,
 J. E. TwITcHELL,
 T. T. MUNGER. Just when Mir. Mossman will discontinue h 1o1,o !, ic rotu
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07
GnnrG NnGnm

In the Court of Common Pleas Saturday judgment of non suit was rendered against the plaintiff in the case of Martha L. Palmer vs. William L. Norman for failure to comply with the courts order to furnish a bond.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07
HIS INNOCENCE CLEAR.

Walter Camp, the Well Known aEh-
 lete, Arrested i'm New York Hut Soon
 Vfndieated and Released-What He
 Says-A Big Sensation Soon Ended.
 A big sensation was caused in Yale col lege's social circles Saturday when the news reached this city that Walter 0. Camp, the we'll known captain of the Yale foot ball team and conspicuous in college athlet- ics, had been arrested in New York city on suspicion of being the man who attempted to assassinate George Condit Smith on Madi- son Square fast Thursday morning. He was taken to the police station and held pending an investigation. The shooting was said to have been the outcome of the rejection of MT. Camps suit in favor of Smith by Miss Sallie Barnes, an heiress and handsome young lady residing in Paterson, N. J., to whom Camp had formerly paid attention some time ago. When MT. Camp was arrested he was taken to Captain Williams station house and an investigation made. It resulted in Camps complete vindication and he was discharged after three hours detention, MT. Camp hav- ing proved that he was not in New York on the night of the shooting. MT. Camp after his discharge came to this city, where he was seen by a reporter Saturday night at his fathers residence at West Chapel and Gill streets. He made this statement for publi- cation:
 ''I was arrested in New York yesterday in connection with this affair. I somewhat re- member a gentleman who is acquainted with the young lady, Miss Barnes. l am some what acquainted with the lady also. I was taken to the precinct and thence to the hos pital where the young man, MT. Smith, is. When was taken before Mr. Smith he stat ed positively was not the man and l was immediately released from custody" The story of how MT. Camp became con- nected with the affair is from the Paterson Press:
 Miss Sallie Barnes lives with her grandmother, Mrs Danforth at Paterson, New Jersey. She is of the heirs under the will of the late Charles Danforth. Miss Barnes is very attractive and accomplished young lady, and had host of ad- mirer-. About year ago she engaged to be married to Mir walter Camp the well known ex- captain of the Yale college football team, and con spicuous in college athletics. This engagement W as broken off some time ago and Miss Barnes received the attentions of MT. Smith. The latter has num- Der of acquaintances in this city and large farm at Troy Mills, near Parsippany, Morris county About three weeks ago he became engaged to be married to Miss Barnes
 On Sunday last he was in Paterson and accompa nied Miss Barnes to religious services ln the Church of the Redeemer. He returned to New York, and the next that was heard Of him was th3 receipt of the telegram by Miss Barnes that he had been shot. Miss Barnes was greatly alarmed at the dispatch, although it stated that the wound was not considered dangerous. She had no idea as to who could have done the shooting, and does not know that young Smith had any enemies.
 MT. Camps friends are all jubilant over the announcement that he was entirely inno- cent of any connection with the shooting.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07
Dao1I .1 tne Conn1v Hail

Edward J. Boughton, the chicken thief who was recently sentenced to jail for five years, died Saturday afternoon of pneumonia at the jail. His body was taken to the house of his sister, Mrs. Marsh, on Arthur street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07

HALE's HONEY is the best Cough Cure, 25 5oc, $1. GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP heals and beautihes, 25c. GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns & Bunons, 25c. HILLS HAIR & WHIsKER DYE-Black s. Brown, soc. PIXIES ToOTHACHE DROPS cure in Minute, 25c. DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLs are sure cure, 5oc
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07

Miss Brooks Kindergarten Lectures.
 The very valable course of kindergarten lectures which Miss Angeline Brooks is deliv ering at Grove Hall on consecutive Thursdays is meeting with much approval in the com munity.
 The first lecture gave Fr9bePs idea of child culture, l. e., "a harmonious develop ment of the physical, moral and spiritual na- ture of the child, this development involving the discipline of the will and cultivation of the intellect" The means used by a true kindergarten to accomplish this most desir- able end were carefully pointed out.
 The second lecture was entitled "The play and the plays" Miss Brooks began by say ing that she accepted as fundamental truth the fact that the play instinct was natural impulse in the heart of every child and as such was God-given faculty th at educators and parents should recognize and utilize in the development of those entrusted to their care. A few of the special plays of the kin dergarten were explained, showing their value from an educational point of view, and the lecture closed with practical demonstra- tion of these plays, given by Miss Brooks and the class of young ladies who are study Ing CnlS system unQer her luSGrucIlon.
 The third lecture of the course was given March 3d; subject: Kindergarten Gifts. " ''The word gifts is applied to the few ob- jects which are used to epitomize the world of matter. Froebel holds that the child de- velops as the race has done, and he accom- plishes this development by means of these objects or gifts arranged in an orderly way" The gifts, ten in number, were shown to the audience and their special form and use ex- pIained showing these gifts to be ap inex- haustible storehouse of educational treasures if rightly comprehended and used, and the best means of promoting true development in all children, whether they are to be ar lists or artisans, tradesmen or professors. Miss Brooks showed few of the many de- signs that may be produced from the fourth gift, and beautiful sequence of designs in the Grecian style of architecture from the sixth gift.
 Tbose who attend the next lecture (March 10) are requested to bring scissors with them and have practi 'sl lesson in paper cutting.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07
Eif1at1cia1.
Busy Bulls Hard at Work-Values Shade Easier All Around at the Close.

HuSF Bulls Hard at WOrk-Value1 a Shade Easier All Around at the Close.
 NEw-YoRK. March 5.
 Generally speaking the stock market developed frmer tone to-day, and in majority of instances higher quotations recorded The improv- ment 'such as it was, was simply the result of stronger support from the leading bulls, who yes terday allowed the market to run of, apparently for no other purpose than to add to the outstand ing short interest. In the early trading Richmond Terminal was the special card, some round amounts having been taken from 4o34 to 4a1s. This stock was superseded.in the. afternoon by Western Union, in which the dealings quite animated for about an hour. within which tme the price was run up to 7e, against 74A earlier in the day. The buying said to be for the same parties whs were prominent in the re- cent upward turn in the steck. Jersey Central was suddenly bid up from 6s4 to o915. The mors which have been current for some time con corning deals affecting all of the stocks named were received to-day, and, whether true not, induced puTchas for the long account. North west and Louisville & Nashville alse conspic- uous fer strength, while Lackawanna and Cana dian Pacific were feverish, the latter account of selling for foreign account. The remainder or the list showed little change. At the close prices were shade easier all around. The sales footed up 172,9s4 shares, including 36.05O Laekwan- na, 2,600 Western Union and 1S, 920 Richmond Terminal.
 Money loaned at 219 416 per cent. The latter was the closing rate.
 Exchange closed quiet at ASA a 4.s5 for bankers 6o-day bills 4s711 4s734 for sight and 9S 4ss12 for cables Commercial bills in light supply and fairly steady at S3 4s3N for 60day bills and 4.s6A 4.s7 for sight.
 Closing prices reported over he private wires Of BUNNELL SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07
City Court Criminal Side Judge
 DemInO.

Dem1nS. Theft-Samuel Chase from Harris Popko- bayzo, nolled.
 Beach of the peace-James White on William 1mmie, $10 fine, $6.10 costs; John H. Russell on Herman Stalbell, $5.39 costs. Breaking windows - John H. Russell, nolled. Daley, $10 fine, $6 IS costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing quotations Reported over Private Wires to Edwin Rowe k Co.,, Commission Mer- chants, 40S New York Produce Exchange, New York.
 The following shows the quotations at P N. (ChicaRO timel for the past thraa daxs.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07
0uGH ON DIRT

The best thing and only washing powder that can be added to starch to give good body and beautiful gloss. Makes ironing easy and saves the starch. Has dirt removing power double that of any other washing compound.
 Rough on Dfrt'' is unequalled for Dish. washing, House and Paint Cleaning, Cleaning Windows, Pails Pans, Knives, Forks, Jewelry, Wash Basins, Bath Tu bs, Sinks, Water Closets, Sc. Cuts the dirt wit hout injury or discolor- ation Keep it on the wash and toilet stands and in the bath room, for the toilet: bath or shampoo. Perfectly harmless. Nice for wash ing infants, children or adults. Splendid for Miners, Machinists and others whose employ ment begrimes the clothing and hands. In- valuable in Hospitals, Asylums and Prisons.
 If lnus1ins, calicos, etc, appearto to not wear or wash as well as form erly the reason is in the use of inferior alkaline soap washing com pounds that destroy the texture and neutralize the colors Shun themi Use Rough on Dirt. A money, soap, labor saver; Woman IS friend.
 Whitens clothing vel lowed by careless wash ing or use of cheap washing compounds. Washes everything from finest laees to heav- this article. Does not rot nor yellow. 5, 10, 25c. pkgs. Economy in larger sizes. Try it, use no other. Sold by all first-class Grocers and Druggists. E. s. Wells, Jersey City, N. J.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07
H0rsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
 Charming Eject.

Dr. J. R. Schwartz, Harrisburg, Pa., says ''I used it in a case of dyspepsia, with charm ing effect, and am much pleased with it."
 ma7 eod3tw1t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07
TraueIers' 8ntde.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co.

Daily fer New York-Farc s1, inclId. ing gberth-ExcursfOn Tickets S1.6Os Steamer CONTINENTAL, Capt. FL. Peck, leaves NewHaven 12 o'clock r. .m., Sunday excepted. State rooms sold at Peck Bishops and at K1ock's Drug Store. Steamer ELM CITY, Captain Stevens, leaves New Haven at 1915 a.. m. Sundays excepted. From New York-The CONTINENTAL leaves feck Sip at p. m., and the ELM CITY at il night.
 sunday Boat for N York-steamer NEW HAVEN as lO:5O D. m Staterooms sold al the Elliott House 1 ELee stage rom Ins Building al p. m. Tickets SVla both routes), Baltimore anc washineton
 JAMES H. WARD, Agent starin's New Haven Transports.
 ton Line.
 Every Day Except Saturday e.4iSA Leave New Haven, from starin,a aEzEz46Dock. at 10:15 o'clock p m Ti,S JOHN A: sTARIN; Captain McAIister, every Sun. CORNING. Captain Spoor, every Monday Wednss day and Friday. Returning, leave New YorF from Pier IS, foot of Courtland street at g n mc' the Starin every onday, Wednesday and Friday the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday' The only Sunday night boat from New York
 Fare, with berth in cabin, S1; stateroom Si Ex cursion tickets $150.
 Free Stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart 1ord tram, and from corner Church and Chape p. m. . Tickets and Staterooms can he purchased of the DoWnes News Co.,, S69 Chapel street. Peck a Bishon foS ChapeI street, and at the Toutine Hetel
 .,e c. M. CONKLIN, Agent N " New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07
Raf1ruads.
New York, New Haven & Hart.
 ford R. R.. Nov. 22, 1886.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR NEW YORK-*s:5s (daily except Monday, @4:2s s4:4O 515 *7:30 ss:l0. s:3O 9:S5, 10:40, t11:50 g. m., q 40 D. way train to Stam- ford), *1:3o, *24o s3:5o, 400, $500, $40, 6:15 milk train with pass acsommodatioIs way to ss:3s, 1915 m-, Sundays, s3:5s, *4:40, 500 a. m, s2:4o. 500 6:9o .z:00: 7:a0 .s:ss p. m WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS VIA HARLEM RIVER-Leaves at $11:50 p. m. daily, stops at Milford, Bridgeport. South Norwalk and Stam FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIELD--.1os night, 652 500, s11:O5 a. m., @1:16, 3:12, @6:26 p. m. Sundays, 1:02 night, s6:s6 P. m. FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROVI DENCE-s1:30 al m., t10:3o a. m., fast express $4:O0 p. m. Fast Express, Sundays s1:30 a. m. t12:25 noon. Newport Express trains %1O30 a. FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND N. &N
 E. R. R.-t2:30 6. DO. daily.
 FOR BOSTON Via Air Line and N. Y. & N. E. R. R.
 sos 2. m.. 1;25 p. m., *5.o6 p. m. fast express. FOR HARTFoRD,i oSI E SPRINGFIELD AND MER1DEN, ETC.-"12:15 night, s1:02 night, ("2:s0 6. to
 Hartford0 e:52, 500. t1O:es, s11:o5. 12:10
 noon, s1:1o 3:12, 5:07 (5:55 D Hartford.
 se:26, s:12, 9:45 p. m. Sundays s1:e2 night, FOB ;S5 SEw m .6;S6 SS6PPN ?; m vre, o.oo
 HOBO, 11:o5 a m, *4:oo, 42o, 6:1s, (9:s5 D. m
 way to Gulford goes no farther9 Sundays
 t12:25 noon, *1:30 night.
 VIA B. N. Y. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middle town, Willmantic, Etc.-Leave New Haven for all stations at S:05 am, :25, ,*5:05, 6:15 pm Sun Conn: Valley R. R., and st willimantic with N Y. q N E. and N. L.. & N. R. R., at Turnervine with Colchester Branch. Trains arrive in New Haven at 9:15 n1., -:22, *6:55, S55 p. m. O. M. SHEPARD, General Superintendent sExpress trains.